Cricket 1883

92 CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. MA'Y 10, 1883. B oro ’ R oad C ollege . Knatt, b H. Panter .. 3 Huntingdon, c Smith, b C. P a rk e r.................... 5 Gribben, run out .. .. 13 Attenborough, c Mallett, b W . Parker .. .. 8 Day, b W. Parker .. .. 5 Bulcock, b W . Parker .. 0 Jefferys, b H. Panter .. 0 Robinson, b W. Parker 3 Rogers, b W . Parkar .. 2 Weston, not out .. .. 11 Stephenson, bHoldcroft B 2,1 b 2, w 1 . . 5 Total 57 STOICS v. BANK OF ENGLAND. The Stoics season opened on May 5 with this match, but owing to the late arrival of the Bank team, play did not commence till 4.30 and only the first innings of the Stoics was completed. O. R. Borradaile, L. C. Cumberbatch, andF. R. Southern, were the most successful bats, while R. P. Newham was very destructive with the ball. S toics , O. R. Borradaile, b New­ ham .............................62 L . C. Cumberbatch, b Gregory .....................21 F. Hide, ruu out .. .. 5 A. Glasse, b Godfrey .. 2 F. R. Southern,b New­ ham .............................21 F. Gordon,b Newham.. 0 A. N. Hill, not out .. 5 W . J. S. Betteridge b Newham....................0 A. Straker, b Gregory . . 1 C. G. Hentsch, b New­ ham .. .................. 2 C. H. A. Reece,absent.. 17 E x t r a s .................... Total ..136 OLD KENSINGTON v. AMHURST. Played on May 5, at Pond Lane, Clapton, with the following result. O ld K ensington . F. W. Sears, b Hender­ son ............................. R. Herschell, c Hender­ son, b Cole.................... Rev. M. Fowler, b Cole J. H. Smith, b Cole G. Gaily, b Cole .. Rev. R.J.Woodhouse, c I Harling, b Cole.. . . 0 A mhurst . C. F. Miller, b Gaily .. 1 W . Dowling c&b Gordon 0 M. P. Walker, c Smith,b G a ily ............................ 5 F. G. Cole, b Gordon .. 5 H.C.Henderson,cFowlerf b Middleton .. .. 12 H . D. King, b Middleton 20 W . Middleton, b Cole .. J. E. Gordon, Esq., b Henderson...................... C. G. Roberts, b Cole .. H. L. Whitley,b K ing.. H. Boaidman, not ou t.. Extras 14 M.C.C. & G. Rev. R. T. Thornton, c Greenfield, b Sene­ schal ............................. J. Robertson, Esq., b H id e ................. Pilling, b Hide Rjlott, not out B ................. Dr.W. G. Grace, cWyatt, b J u n ip e r....................17 W . H. Fowler, Esq., c Thornton, b Seneschal 23 E. J. C. Studd, Esq., c McCormick, b Juniper 4 S. Russel, Esq., bHide 2 Flowers, b Juniper .. 13 C. Robson, Esq., b Juni­ per......................................0 Total .. ..103 Gunn, c PhilUps, b Sene­ schal .............................19 In the second innings Dr. W. G. Grace scored (not out) 21; Mr. W . H. Fowler, b Tester, out) 3 ; B 2,— total 62. E. J. C. Studd (not BOWLING ANALYSIS. S ussex . First Innings. O.M. R.W. Flowers .. .. 26.212265 W .G . G race.. 31 9 51 5 .. Rylott . . . . 8 3 13 0 .. M.C.C. & G. First Innings. O. M. R.W . 24 9 40 3 20 9 10.2 2 7 4 Second Innings. SCHOOL CR ICKET IN 1883. (Continued from Page 75.) A t Malvern College five members of the eleven of 1882 remain for this year. These consist of N. Morice, who will be captain for the second season, F. Yardley, H. Harding, G. A. Young and T. H. Copleston. Morice was the best all-round player at Malvern last summer, but the other old choices were mostly of the tail of the team of 1882. Still it is said that there is no lack of rising talent to recruit the eleven, and a success­ ful season is confidently anticipated. Brighton College has six of its last year’s Hide .. . Juniper . Seneschal. Tester 23 - 30 3 3 0 29 9 Bl 36 15 36 6 2 4 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. .. .. 5 0 21 0 . . . . 5 ................7 . . . . 1.2 1 13 1 20 0 6 Total. Goulden, b Middleton.. 1* Grosvenor,b Middleton 1 Baxter, b Woodhouse.. 2 Hailing, bWoodhouse 0 Elm, not out .. .. 0 E x tr a s ....................3 Total . . 6J MARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND v. SUSSEX. Rain considerably interfered with the first important match of the Marylebone season, begun at Lord’s on Monday. Mr. \V. G. Grace helped the club, but neither side was in its full strength. The play on the opening day pre­ vented any noteworthy features. The ground was slow from recent rains, and when play ceased, Sussex were 44 runs on with six wickets to fall. Juniper and Hide bowled well for the county, and Mr. Grace had to play very care­ fully, being in an hour and five minutes for 17 runs. Heavy rain prevented the delivery of a ball on Tuesday, but yesterday the match was soon completed, Marylebone winning by nine wickets at a quarter to two. Mr. Fowler hit freely for the Club, scoring 36 out of 59. The sixty-two runs wanted by Marylebone to win, were got from seventy-four balls in thirty-five minutes. Score and analysis :— S ussex . First Innings. Rev. F. F. J. Greenfield, c Robertson, b F[owers .. 10 H. Phillips, b Grace .. .. 1 Mr. J. R. Thornton, c Gunn, b Grace..................................... 21 Mr. G. N. Wyatt, b Grace .. 2 W . Humphreys, st Pilling, b Flowers .............................27 c and b Grace . . .. 5 Mr. E. J. McCormick, c Studd, b Flowers .. .. 8 runout.............................12 Tester, c Flowers, b Grace .. 6 Lillywhite, b Flowers .. .. 7 A. Hide, c Floweis, b Grace 6 Juniper, not o u t ....................2 Second Innings. c and b Grace .. . . 8 c Thornton, b Floweas.12 c Gunn, b Grace .. 3 c Rylott, b Flowers .. 23 Seneschal, b Flowers B c Rylott, b Flowers c Flowers, b Grace c and b Grace not out.................... b Grace .. .. B .................... Total....................... 91 Total W . A. B ettesworth , who has played for Sussex for some years, is now in residence in Scotland. He scored 82 out of 166 for Blair Lodge v. United Northern on Saturday. A P h o to g ra p h of Murdoch’s Australian team was the subject of a suit in the Queen’s Bench Division on Tuesday before Mr. Justice Field. The plaintiffs were the London Stereoscopic Company, and the action was against one J. H. Jackson, of Leeds, for infringement of copyright. Judgment was for the plaintiffs, but ultimately the case was reserved for future consideration. T h e C r ic k e t C a le n d a r for 1883 is now ready. Wright and Co. (Cricket Press), 17, Paternoster- square. Price 6d. L o r n e dismissed a Mostyn eleven onJSaturday at Brixton for nine (one extra). L it t le b o r o u g h w<ere all out for eleven against Oldham, at Oldham on Saturday. T h e jiolians got the East Moulsey eleven out on Saturday, at East Moulsey, for seven. Jones took seven wickets for three runs. On May 6, at 18, Manchester-square, Lady Belper of a son. H. W. B a in b rid g e , the Cambridge Freshman, makes his debut for Surrey v. Notts on Monday at Nottingham. F o r Oxford Eleven v. Sixteen Freshmen on Monday, E. W, Bastard did the “ hat trick,” i.e. three wickets with successive balls. T h e Lancashire and Yorkshire Cricketers’ Handbooks for 1883, containing the match fixtures of the principal clubs in these counties, are just out, price 2d. each. They can be had in London of Wright and Co., Cricket Press, 17, Paternoster-square, E.C. L a n ca s h ire E le v e n v. E ig h t e e n . —This match will be played at Old Trafford, on Monday next, and two following days. The players will be selected from the following:— Lancashire; Messrs. A. N, Hornby, E. Roper, C. Haigb, F. Taylor, W . E. Openshaw, E. Leese, and R. O, Milne; Barlow, Pilling, Briggs, Crossland, Nash, Watson, and Robinson. The Eighteen: Messrs. C. A . Mudie (Broughton), C. M. Sawyer (Broughton), K. M’Farlaue (Longsight), John Grounds (Tyldesley), G. Harper (Preston), F. E. Rothweli (Stretford), J. Collins (Higher Walton), D. Dorrity (Bes- wick), E. T. Welch (Clitheroe), Albert Jobling (Burnley), Jas. Hargreaves (Burnley), W. N. Fletcher (Eccles), W. Hunt (Manchester), Hiram Slack (Whitworth), Jas. Rigby (Hooley Hill), G. H. Rhodes (Lees), H. Hibbard (Liver­ pool), J. W . Ingham (Whalley), Shepherd (Sefton), and Mr. G. G. Hulton (captain). o. M. R.W. team available. P. W. Russell is captain, and he will be assisted by W. Y. L 3 Maistre, G. H. Cotterill, H. C. F. Scott, E. S. Roche and J. Gater, who is lion. sec. The Brightonians have only just come back from their spring vacation and consequently there is no reliable informa­ tion to be derived about the form of the young players. The opinion of those acquainted with Brighton cricket is that this eleven will do fairly well this year. Wells is the professional engaged, and he will be assisted by his son. Of la.-t year’s eleven at Radley W. H. Andrews (capt.),Baron von Voigt,G.Nelson, L.Cooper, and C.S. Langley are left. Scotton has been engaged as the school professional, but as he is obliged to leave on the 12th inst., Charles Keeping has been engaged for the remainder of the season. The Rossallians only returned to School last Friday, so that little has yet been done in tne shape of cricket, and there is slight information at present beyond the list of fixtures to be found elsewhere. George Atkinson, the veteran pro­ fessional of Yorkshire, has still charge of the cricket tuition of the School, but his son, who acted as assistant, has left to go to Fettes College, and his place has been filled by B. Harrison. The young players this year are said to be particularly promising, and there are hopes of a fairly successful season. A. M. Knight is the captain. At Haileybury the old colours are R. G. Legge, H. G. M. Amos, li. P. Spurway, and 11. H. D. Smithson. Among the new players there is a promising bat in E. K. D’Aeth, twelfth man last year, and several of the second eleven of 1882, of whom there are five left, show con­ siderable promise. The professionals are W. Caffyn, the well known Surrey veteran, and E. Brocklehurst. Of the Cheltenham College Eleven of 1882 only three remain. Page, who did so well in the Fresh­ men’s match at Oxford, and Jones, the two most successful bowlers of last year, and Greenway, the best bat, have left, and the old choices aie represented by Taylor (captain), who was so good at the wicket last season, Heath, and Lee. Two of the most likely new candidates, Hornby and Barnes, will not be able to play, owing to examinations, and as far as we can judgo now there seem to be rather a dearth of rising talent, especially in the bowling department. Tho school professionals are C. R. Ford, of Cam­ bridgeshire, a medium right hand bowler (third year), and Brewen, of Notts, a slow left arm bowler (second year). Loretto School has back A. S. Blair, who had the top average last year, and also bowled with great success. It has also two good men in Gornall and Kitto (captain), the latter of whom was scarcely able to play last year, bat was very useful two years ago. The fielding will probably be very good, but the bowling scarcely up to the usual mark, as it has lately had asuccession of bowlers above the school average, the last of whom disappeared in the person of C. W. Berry. Tomlinson is now in his seventeenth season at the school, is coaching the team, and has an assistant in prospect. Charles Bentley, well- kno^n in Devonshire, has been helping to coach during the spring.